W '. t 1 - J
FACE TWO -
DAILY EAST OREOONIAN, PENDLETON, OSEQON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 15," 1920.
: 1 TEN PAGE3
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I Every one is looking for lower prices and Quality ine'rdiandise. ; OU'LL FIND BOTH HERE in Pendleton's greatest department store. We've spared .
1 no effort to meet every decline and to go even farther.' A great many articles are now selling here for less than replacement cost. Our loss wilt he your gain 1
1 BUY NOW AND SAVE. . ' . .';; ' ' " . . - ; , 'v.;., 1
S .25
5 ' - , ' , 5
lb
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MEN'S SUITS
AT $36.50
These are the great
est values we've been
able to offer in years..
All "wool hard ' finish
ed worsteds that will
wear as long as you'll
want them to.
Pure all wool Oregon
cassimeres in very
choice patterns,
guaranteed to give
satisfaction.
All sizes in regulars
0 and stouts. It will
'i nav vou to investi-
c- i gate. lourcnoiceoi
these suits
$36.50
... SPECIALS FROM OUR DRY GOODS DEPT.
Mercerized Napkins
Of an excellent guaranteed qual
ity. Call for lot 935.
Special, dozen $3.15
Pure Linen Lunch Goths
Sizes 72x72 inches. A limited
number is this lot. . T t
Special .... $15.95 and $18.00
Pequot Pillow Cases '
Regular 42 inch. A limited quan
tity in the lot? ; t,. ' t ,
Special, each 75c
Heavy Black Sateen
An excellent ever lustrous sateen
. .Special . ..., 13c
Mercerized Lunch Cloths.
'A quality which gives you a good
bargain at the special prices.
Special $3.00 to $6.50
Linen Table Cloth
Several pieces of excellent qual
ity to offer, j '
Special, yard. . $3.75 and $4.50
Pequot Sheeting
Regular 81x99 inches, also a lim
ited lot.
Special $2.95
Huck Towels
One special lot, good size, blue
border.
Special 23c
T. P. W. PURE FOOD SHO P.
ci,t:ant.if.ss
3 Main Uue l'lionm, nil 15.
bi Our Mxl'l Cmrrry IlnsniKut
ECONOMY
SlItVK'K
All Ollu r lt t. Coll 22
Fresh Vegetahles and Fruits
Ilrossris Sprouts, IpJi Tomatoes. IVr- Now Crop Waliiulx, JtliiMnuK Iliiuil
Simons, l'omonrnnln, rmiliflowcr, I'uncjf . Nil Is HmW NiK.s, l'lys l'n-swxl I'lfs, Hud's,
Head Ixttuco, CVIi ry. Parsley, 1'oronmHs Cluster Jtulsins, C'ranlx'rrleM.
Cabbage, Sweet Potatoes.
SPECIAL SALE OF BOYS' SUITS, OVERCOATS and
MACKINAWS
At prices that spell "savings" for you. Come and investigate. They
are the best you'll find for the price. -
SPECIAL
REDUCTIONS
IN THE PRICES OF
DRESSES
LOT 1 Is a large assort
ment of taffeta, messaline, tri
collette, tricotine and serge, all
sizes and wide range of styles. '
- Values up to $40.00. Special
price $32.75
LOT 2 A wonderful assort
ment of beaded Georgettes,
tricollettes, taffetas, etc. In
cluding values up to $65.00.
Special Price 4. $39.50
SMART, ATTRACTIVE NEW
. 'SCARFS FOR WOMEN-
We have a very fine assortment of the - newest
ideas in silk and wool scarfs, just right for these
snappy cold mornings and evenings, Big heavy
brush wool, tightly knitted in beautiful combina
tions of colors. Priced from $8.50 to $21.50
2nd floor, Women s Wear Dept.
s
S3
s
8
S
s
3
Make this store your store. Use it as your
headquarters. It's here for your especial convenience.
IERE IT PAVfl TO TBADE I
g
s
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a
3
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B
s
Watch our ads for Special Prices. We" are S
giving: the greatest values in Eastern Oregon on S
quality merchandise. ,
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MINNEAPOLIS IXOIII VOWS
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 15. Flour
touched a new low level today, selling
at 9.15St 60 a barrel. This marks
a reduction of tt sine November 1.
fleuralp Pain
Clv Way t Soothing Hamlin'
wizard on
Hamlin' Wizard Oil is a safe,
simple and effective treatment for
both headache and neuralgia.
Rubbed in where the pain is, it eases
he tortured nerves and almost in
variably brings quick relief. Keep
a supply on hand.
Wizard Oil is a good dependable
preparation to have in the medicine
chest for first aid when the doctor
may be far away. Its healing, anti
septic qualifies can always be re
lied upon a -J a preventive against
infection, or othe.- serious results,
from, sprains, bruises, cuts burns,
bites and stings. Just as good, too,
for sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites,
cold sores and canker sores.
Generous lite bottle Sir.
If von r trout. W with eoiwtlpetloa
or etc k heache try Hamlin e Wizard
I Iver WHil. Juet pleaeant lltU pin
(Mila at Oiutciete far 10c.
N
.5
CHRISTMAS
may seem a long way
off but we are already
making pictures to be
used as Christmas re
membrances. '
Aime-Wheeler
Studio
lit K. Alta
Thane 533
(Eiist Oregonlan Special.)
UKIAH. Nov. 15. Married in Pen
dleton Nov.- 5, Volly B. Peterson, to
Miss Katie Walker, both of L'kiah. Mr.
Ptterson conducts a feed barn in
l'kiah and they will make their future
home here.
Born, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Constants November 9, to Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Constants, a son.
Born, at St. Anthony's hospital, Nov.
4, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman of
Butter creek, a son. Mrs. Chapman
is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Mettle of Ukiah.
Helmiek Brothers sold 100 head of
fine steers to Frank Byrd of Pilot
Rock last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chamberlain
returned from Pendleton Thursday .
Mrs. Frank Hilbert left for Walla
Walla Wednesday where she will visit
a week with relatives and then join
Mr. Hiibert In Portland and together
they will attend the stock show.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Ganger were
I in town Thursday evening trading and
j calling on friends. ,
i Charley Harris, who has been In the
! employ of Henry Tizinka for the Inst
KOEPPEN'S
PRESCRIPTION
DRUG STORE
A. C Koeppen & Bros.
n Drx Star That
Tom ifawt.
BadColds
WET, stormy weather, ex
posure, aiiifflea, and tba
fceavy cold is on. Dr. King' New
Discovery breaks it op quickly
and pleasantly. Head cleaned
up, cough relieved and you feel
better. At your druggist, 60e
andfL20abotUa
Par colds sndamghs
DrJung's
New Discovery
Bowels Begging for Help?
Dr. King's Pills will bring you the
tuppiness of regular, normal bowel
and liver functioning. Keep feeling
bt and ready for work or play. Mild
and comfortable to take out always
reliable. Same old price, 25 cents.
D Prompt fYfatit Gripa
two years, left Tuesday for a few
weeks' vacation after which he will
return to the Lazlnka ranch near
Ukial for the winter.
Fayette Mettie left Monday for
Sugarbowl, where he will make 2000
posts and 2000 stakes for John Ross.
den Martin, the 10-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Martin, met with a
painful accident' Wednesday at school.
When running and- playing Glen and
a little girl ran together. Glen falling
in such a manner that he fractured his
right arm at the wrist. He was taken
to Pilot Rock immediately, where he
is now doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allison visited
Sunday and Monday on. Bridge creek
with Mr. and Mrs. William Meengs.
Mr. Mason of Nye was a guest at the
Ness ranch Sunday night.
News has reached Uklah of the
death of Mrs. Henry Arbogast, at Cot
taga Grove. She died following an
operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Ar
bogast was formerly Miss Lottie Bur
ns and made her home here for some
time, with her brothers, who ran a
dairy here. She was also a sister of
Mrs. Harry Hecker whose, husband
formerly ran the Ukiah creamery.
Mrs. Arbogast leaves a husband and
several small children.
J. D. Kirk finished threshing a few
days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hinton of Rang
visited Saturday and Sunday at the
Ukiah hotel with Mrs. Mary Peterson
and family.
Rev. B. F. Harper of Freewater, ar
rived Friday night and preached Sun
day morning and evening to a large
and appreciative audience.
E. U. Thrasher of Nye was In Ukiah
and vicinity several days this wek on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kirk returned
Thursday from Bridge creek.
Mr .McCampbelt of Freewater. Is
here on a visit to his daughter, Mrs,
Fred Peterson.
Eddie Ness, who Is attending school
in Pilot Rock, Is visiting at- the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
Ness for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin of
Bridge creek, attended church services
Sunday. ,
Dillard French ef Butter creek, and
John Carter of Long Creek, were in
tow n Sunday, night with , large
bunch of cattle. '
Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson and
d aughter left Monday for Gamett,.
Kansas to remain during the winter.,
Mr., and Mrs. Earl Martin left for
Gamett, Kansas, to remain during the
winter.
Mr and Mrs. Earl Martin left for
Pendleton Friday, where Mrs. Martin
will have dental work done. ,
J. H. Wagner left for Pilot . Rock
Monday on buselness.
Jim Johnson of Range was a guest
at the Ukiah hotel Wednesday night
orhlSjreturn from Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Granville Plant of
Dale were the guests of relativ
Uklah Sunday night.
Mrs. Jesse Hilbert and son Frank of
Bridge creek, left the- first of the
week for Pendleton where she will
visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ales
McKenie. for an indefinite ztime.
Albert Peterson is hauling wood for
J. H. Wagner,
Clair Sturdivant was a Uklah visitor
Thursday on business from the Stur
divant ranch.
Bert Constants and Mrs. Surface left
Wednesday for Ritter on business.
Walter Helmick returned from Pilot
Rock Thursday.
Charley Loreriz and son Carl left
last week for Pilot Rock with their
cattle where they will spend the win
ter. Mrs. Lorenz will follow later.
Elmer Dickenson of Weston is in
the valley for a few days, looking aft
er his father's Intereats here.
The school children enjoyed a holi
day Thursday, Armistice day.
Sherman Hale, who went to Free
water for fruit the first of the week
met with had luck as he was return
ing when he collided with another car
which put Sherman's car out of com
mission end he had to ship his fruit
home by stage.
George Ness disposed of a load of
squash in Ukiah Thursday, which he
purchased at Pilot Rock.
On account of so many cattle being
driven out of the John Day country,
the John Day grade on the north fork
has been reported in a worse condition
than ever before for travel.
Mrs. Ted Boynton has had chance
of the post offfice for a few days dur
ing Mrs. Chamber Iain's absence.
Jim Terry, who left Ukiah about
two weeks a no, is ill at Pilot Rock
with an attack of pneumonia.
Robert Bond of Ukiah, who is so
lictting for the.Til Taylor memorial
fund, has been unable to see many of
the residents of Camas Prairie and he
would be pleased if any one wishiag
to contribute to the fund would call
him by phone 1-F-g or leave It with
some reliable person in Ukiah.
Mrs. Alta Chileon and . daughter
Geratdine, left last week for Lexing
ton, for an extended visit with her sis
ter Irene, and other relatives and
friends.
iOOKM
y
YOUTH LOSES LEG IN
(.if
PORTLAND, Nov. 15, Chester
Quain, 17, of 143 Nutley Street, Ash
land, Ore., suffered the loss of the
lower part of his right leg about 3:0
p. m. Saturday when he fell beneath
the wheels ef a south-bound Southern
Pacific train. He was taken to St.
Vincent's hospital .where he hovered
last night between life and death.
According to the police, Quaiji had
been working. In company with his
father, on the Tttdfic highway near
Ashland. When work stopped there
he came to Portland to find werk,
but 'd id not' succeed. He la said to
have run out' of funds and t have
been stealing a ride home when he
fell beneath the train. The accident
In occurred near the municipal golf
links.
(East Oregonlan Special.)
MEACHAM, Nov. is. Mrs. Leslie
aewell went to Pendleton Tuesday to
do some shopping.
Miss Callle Mcjunklns returned on
Vo. 1, from Caldwell, Idaho, to spend
the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Wlncel Allie nf Free
Hater, ore., are here visiting g. E.
Ferguson and family.
Miss Leiila Wilson returned on No.
IS, from Pendleton, where she has
teen attending school the past month.
A. J. Smith was here Wednesday on
business.
Mrs. Guy Nordcn came down from
Kamela to visit her parents Mr. find
.Mrs. W. B. Ross.
Dan Granger returned Wednesday
from La Grande after spending the
past month with his family.
Mr. und Sirs. Ren Carter from 1
Grande are located here for the winter.
W. M. Chelf wus In Xendleton
Thursday on business.
Mrs. J. A. Wuters spent Thursday In
La Grande.
Mrs. George Hilyard and two chil
dren from Telocaset, were here visiting
relatives and friends.
8. M. Hart and son reiurned from
Pendleton Friday.
The Portland Bridge A Building Co.
left here on No. .ig Friday evening
for Pleasant Valley.
To Cure a Culil In One Day
Take Grove's LAXATIVE HItOMO
QUININE tublets. The genuine bears
the signature of E. W. Grove, tec,
Adv. . '
Mrs. M. E. Wilson met with an acci
dent which might have been aerieast
She fired a gun and the powder flash,
ed hack In her face.
A chinook wind has blown her for
the past few days, the rnd are quit
muddy. ,
$wmm t. k en nv jMAnrre.
NEW YORK. Nov. 1JJ. U. P.
Two bandits today sprang upon An
thony Grlsclla, a clerk, as he woe step,
ping from a laxlrab In Brooklyn,
knocked him down and escaped with a
box containing 18000 of his firm' tnv.
roll. ,
PI.-AXK WIUOTK UiK FOUND.
MUSKOGEE, Mich.. Nov. 15. (A.
P.) Wreckage believed to be a part
of the missing seaplane from the
Great Lakes naval station was picked
up at White Lake near here today.
I "A'way GoodTaste Like More" ! ' I
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; $u 60LQGI1 iCAT.E 'A
III T"""""7 i""""! m ' , , Mill
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INI L-i t ' ..; c.' Ax Hill
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